Archive for the ‘House Tours’ Category

I have seen contemporary house before, but not like a house designed by Spanish architect Patricia Urquiola for Moroso Patrizia house. The house is filled with paintings by contemporary accents and unique details, I like go to the art gallery in the interior. That’s a pretty big design royalty there, Italian furniture company offers a very simple result, very stylish, beautiful but quite restrained. The game is also the color of the walls and furniture caught my attention, sunken living room designs become favorite to this home. Here’s an interesting glimpse from Patrizia Moroso house! Continue Reading »

I was ready to welcome the winter, when temperatures become cooler 42 degrees, and I found the only way that it can cope with logs burn for several hours. I’m trying to find warm cabin inspiring for this season, and I was happy to find them for the actual image. It’s like skipping the winter without fear of air to cool and stop my activities. The cabin design with comfortable and warm textiles, wood fireplace, antique bed and much more. If you are also seeking warm cabin for winter, take a look at collection cabin ideas! Continue Reading »

Have a nice holiday time with natural atmosphere in cabin that embrace modernism. If the United States had “parkitecture” mostly consists of log structure, the larger better log. Canada is more advanced with simple yet contemporary cabin in three national parks. Continue Reading »

Bohemian style identical with light, comfortable and practical. This amazing space by Austin, TX interior designer Sarah Stacey really inspired me to create space that is definitely eye candy. Bohemian style is perfect for those who enjoy creative thinking out of the box, she does not force you to stick to the rules, because to make it is really easy and unplanned. If you have an empty space, filled with paintings, fabrics, pillows and sculptures, full of bohemian interior accessories. Continue Reading »

This complete remodel to a classic San Francisco Victorian set about to respect the grace and character of the original house while infusing a modern sensibility of space, light and materiality. The front façade of the house was kept largely intact; only a bright green door with a translucent polycarbonate panel hints that the building is anything other than original. Once inside, though, visitors are greeted by a steel and glass screen that obscures a central stairway. Lit from large skylights above, the open-riser stair brings light into the core of the building. Continue Reading »